Have you ever wondered why you are uncomfortable in a friend or relative’s home — or even your own?

Do you feel overwhelmed, irritable, and
lacking energy in your office?

Feng Shui can give you answers—and solutions! The 4,000-year old practice is based on the concept that everything in your environment has energy and “speaks” to you, whether or not you are conscious of it. Some messages?

A cluttered, dirty garage can be the trigger to your irritability and bad temper before you even enter your living space.

A teen’s dark, messy room filled with piles of clothing, junk, and violent posters can nurture teen rebellion, depression, and lack of interest in academics.

The exercise machine, computer, overflowing laundry basket, and office files in your bedroom may be a block to romance and intimacy.

Lucky Path Feng Shui can help you change the messages your personal and work environment are sending.

With just a few Feng Shui adjustments, you can be on a lucky path in your relationships, your health, and your career!

After every death, and there are many in this season’s The Lone Ranger, Johnny Dep’s Tonto places a feather, a few pebbles, or a twig on the dead stranger before he is buried. He also drives his companions and foes to near madness by constantly attempting to feed the long-dead crow on his head. Why? … Read more…

Summer is when most of us search for that perfect new apartment—but before you sign the lease, consider a few Feng Shui tips that will keep you happy in your new home long after you’ve unpacked the last box. 1. Look at what surrounds the apartment building. Is there a large building that looms over… Read more…

The most cynical of us are intrigued by the magical portent of reaching 12/12/12. It is so rare that as a culture, we are drawn to a mystical examination of this unique consecutive date sequence, not to be repeated again until January 1, 2101. Even for those of us who expect to be here on… Read more…

Our personalities are shaped by the five elements according to Chinese Feng Shui. The following examples are the extremes that illustrate how each element works to define the personality. The goal is to have some of every element in our personalities for balance. Mary, the “Water” person, is the deep thinker who is able to… Read more…